Account Memory
This page shows you everything your characters remember about you from past conversations. Every time a character learns something — your name, a preference, a fact you mentioned — it stores it here as a “memory.” You can browse, search, and manage all of those memories from this one page. How to get here:In the left sidebar, click Account → then click MemoryThe full path is: Account → Memory
This page is different from the Memory Engine inside a character’s dashboard. That one controls how memories work (the settings). This Account Memory page shows what has been remembered — the actual stored memories.
Overview Stats
At the very top of the Memory page, two numbers are always visible:| Stat | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Total Memories | How many memory entries exist in total across all your characters |
| Active Characters | How many of your characters currently have at least one memory stored about you |
Two Tabs: Browse and Manage Memory
The Memory page has two tabs at the top:| Tab | What it’s for |
|---|---|
| Browse | The main view — shows your memory list. This is where you’ll spend most of your time. |
| Manage Memory | Technical controls for managing memory storage behavior (clearing, resetting, adjusting settings). |
Browse Tab
Full path: Account → Memory → Browse tabSearch & Filters
At the top of the Browse tab, there are tools to help you find specific memories:| Control | What it does |
|---|---|
| Search bar | Type any word or phrase to search through all memory content. For example, type your name to see if the character knows it. |
| All Characters (dropdown) | Show memories from all characters, or filter to see only memories from one specific character. |
| All Types (dropdown) | Filter by the type of memory (e.g., user facts, preferences, etc.). |
| Sort (dropdown) | Sort the list by most recent (default) or other criteria. |
Memory List
Each entry in the list shows:| Field | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Character Name | Which of your characters stored this memory |
| Timestamp | When the memory was created (e.g., “about 1 month ago”) |
| Memory Content | The actual information stored — e.g., “The user’s name is Alex” or “The user prefers Python over JavaScript” |
| Tags | Labels categorizing the memory — e.g., user, name, Working, Episodic |
Pinning a Memory
Each memory entry has a pin button. Click it to pin that memory. Why pin a memory? Pinned memories are treated as high priority — they’re less likely to be removed during automatic cleanup. If there’s a specific fact you really want your character to always remember about you, pin it.Pagination
Memories are shown 20 at a time. Use the Previous and Next buttons at the bottom of the list to navigate through all pages.Memories are stored per-character. A memory that Character A has about you is not visible to Character B — each character has its own separate memory of you.